lt. ' ; ffcto -.ajPinsEURO wail papers! : frraiki 1 Mas S ii 1 1 ill i i ?ri' --"'" nJliMr-V1 Wrt Ta3irn walif fclli'aM'.i most I We sell them. The designs this soasou are by fsr the choicest and dcHirnltlo we have over had on our shelve). See our window display. Elm and Jlrldyc Strcotn. THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WKDNKSPAY. AKH1L 3, 1901. FIRE INSURANCE . .AM).. REAL ESTATE AGENCY ..OF.. cm. fiii &m TIOXESTA, I'A. All Loading Companion Itciirosontcd. Wild Landx, Farms, Ifoutton iC Lvtufvr Sato or Hont. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Xew Advertisement. James. Ad. Latutner. Ad. York A Co. Ad. H. k 1I1S. Locals. ItolllllHOIl. I.IM'1. J. (I. ltromley. Ad. Dovoo A' Co. Header. Davis I'liariiiHi-y. Ad. K. Walter .T Co, laical. Mr. A. I'. I'rey. Loral. Kdinboro Nnrmal. Local. Tionesta Cah (Store. liOvals. Heath A Kelt. Ad. and loea. Mr. II. A. Lvnch. Ad and local. Win. T. Limlsey, Clurk. Notice In Ilankru ptey. It New Hat at Hopkins. Oil market closed at $1.27. Oil and gaa leases at this ofllce. You can Ret it at Hopkins' store. Ladies' suit, jackets and skirls at T. C. S. " It pay to advertise in the Kkpvm.i CA!. If you'd liko to ace it In the paper tell os al'out It. Koll Heck was down from Marion villo yesterday , Shirt waits and sun bonncta at Rob inson'. See window. H Four lb. Mou or Arbuckle coffee for 60c at Hcd Letter sale. It Gov. Stone has issued a priH-lamalioo IIxIiik Aptil 11! and 1W as Arbor days. J. V. Sires, Photographer, will be at his Tionesta studio every Wednesday, tf See our Mttle Gents' shlrta when you want to dress your boy. Heath A Kelt. 1 The W. C. T. U. of the eoiinty lias supplied the county home wlllibiblosand testaments. New things In neckwear Derby 4-In-hands, club lies, imperials, every one a beauty, at Heath A Kelts. H -What Is ST Kit LINO WHITE LEAD, and why Is it the bent Paint? Write Pittsburg for booklet. 11 Senator fonroso will please accept our thanks for a copy of the new Revenue Reduction Law enacted by the late Con gress, The new hats are still coming in, and they are of tho latest stylo and lowest prices. Nothing new that wo haven't got, Hopkins. It A local gas company of Kryburg brought in a 15-barrel oil well in that vi cinity Inst week. It is tho best one yet struck in that field. March was lambliko at both ends. rather discounting the old adage that If the month comes in liko a lion it will go out like lamb, and vice vorsa. Kastor occurs next Suuday. At the M. R. church a special program will be rendored, taking the placoof tho Sunday school and class meeting in the morning. Just received, a nice line of ladioa gauze and muslin underwear. Gauze vests from 10 to i cts. Ladies, just drop in and see what nice goods these are.. Mrs. H. A. Lynch, Endeavor, Pa. It Do you wish to study stenography T We have a business department here that offers good advantages for this work. John F. UiuLEn, Prin It Kdinboro State Normal School W, I. Reid ha retired from the pub lliwlion of the Clarion Democrat, in which ho ha for tbo past fifteen years been en gated with W. L. Sampson. The latter will be equal to tlis task of keeping that paper up to it high standard of exw-1 louceand has our best wishes. Work on the foundation of tho new State bridge over the Clarion river at Clarion began Monday of this week and will be prosecuted with diligence. Following Is the list of letters remain ing uncalled for iu thoTionostii, Pa., post oil ice tor the week ending April 3, l'.Kil: C O, Rogers, Mr. Robert Watklns, card. D. S. Knox, P. M. We had a pleasant call Monday from II. A. Lynch of Endeavor. Mr. L. is the luiulier iuspoctor for the extensive Wheeler A Duseubury firm, and rexrtn operations at thit busy town as very ac tive this spring. Mr. John Coon, who succeeds H, IS. Ellis Id the shoe business, has purchased Neil C, MacEweu'a residence on Tark avenue, and will move bis family to Kane from Marlenville In the near future. A'mic Republican, The time for boiisecloanlng to begin should be regulated by law. When one lady in I he neighborhood begins a week or two ahead of time all the restart like so many sotting heus that have been driven off their nests. Two weeks ago the duo social of the W. C. T. U. held with Mrs. S. D. Irwin was a very pleasant affair. The honorary as well as active members were present. Refreshments were serve ! and eveijone reported a most enjoyable time. The curfew boj s now have an hour more for their evening hilarities, and If they're smart they'll be on their good be havior. Some member of council might move to amend by striking out 9 and in serting 8 as the hour for turning In. Asusaal, the up-to-date millinery firm of F. Walters A Co. are making preparation to out-do all previous efforts at their Easier opening which will be lipid next Friday and Saturday, April 6lh and (ith. Are you a woman? If you are of courso you want a new spring hat. Don't miss this opportunity. It The womon of the W. C. T. U. held an evangelistic prayer meeting In the Fresbytorian church last Friday evening, March IXUh. This special sorvico of praver was held all over the State. It was a regret to the members who atten ded the meeting here that ovory mcmlier of the Union was not pre.se.nt, for it was a service of unusual spiritual refreshing, Mrs. A. C. Uroy will have her mllll nery opening April 6th and 0th; having been to Clovelaud and selected a full line of millinery goods, pattern hats, ladies and Misses ready-to-wear bats, walking hats, sailors, all kinds of iintrim . ed bats and materials. Everything new and up to-date. Will trim to order in the latest styles. Ready to welcome you at any time. It The Gospel Meeting at the M. E. church is continuing every evening with gratifying attendance and Interest. Evangelist Robt. L. Jones of Jamestown, N. Y will be present after this week to preach every evening and assume gen eral charge of the work. He Is a man of power iu this work and has had largo suc cess in all parts of the country. Considerable square timber, mostly pino, and usually of a superior quality, has-been run on the flood of the past week. The Warren Lumber Co. and Wheeler A Dusonbury from up the river started several Allegheny fleets for the lower market, and the former Dana mini ber yet to raft and run. Several creek rafls wore brought out and expect to get off on this fresi et. Already the woods have been on fire down below town along the railroad track Iftlii sort of business is going to set in thus early what will be the jondition when we set a little dry spell? The proper authorities should make stren uons efforts to prevent anything like repetition of last year a scenes in this section of country, and every good citi zen should give tho authorities every pos sible assistance in keeping down these destructive elements. When you are thinking or a new spring suit, just take another think, an after you have thought, go to F. E. Dick the morchant tailor, and look at bis new samples for spring and summer wear, and leave your order for a suit that made right and that will keep its shape and always look right. Also take orders for clothing made out of town, and if th goods don't fit, I'll make 'em fit before vou not 'em. There's a good reason for A very entertaining letter from Rer. J. V. McAninch will be found In this is sue. His description of a sea voyage seems, to one who has never tried it, to be verv realistic, almost making one's "head swim" with thoughts of "life on the ocean wave." The party of which Mr. McAninch is a uieinlwr must be soinewbeie In Egypt at thl time. His letters will be anxiously loekod for and eagerly perused by his many friends, and we hope they will come regularly and often. An exchange rises to remark that the sassalras man ran shortly be expected and his visits are always welcome.. The great and universal rural remedy In the springtime is sassafras After a protract ed diet of pork and Buckwheat cakes, sassafras Is supposed to restore the blood to its normal consistency, and make the pulse to temperately keep time with a wholesome and harmonious physical sys tem. A course of treatment consisting of sassafras tea for breakfast is supposed to place the constitution of man in har mony with the singing Lirds, the balmy air and the perfume of apple blossoms. The Franklin Kvening Xewi has made great strides in the line of general improvement within the past week. It Is newly headed, contains eight pages of 6 columns each, is printed on a Cox per fecting press of several thousand com plete copies capacity per hour, the type is set with a LynotyH) machine, and all that sort of metropolitan magnificence. The yeu-1 is right up to snuff now, and is not taking a back seat for any of 'em Iu point of goiiMral excellence, Hro. Bor land, the enterprising editor and mana ger, Is to be congratulated on his success, and we're sure all his editorial, friend join witli the Hrpuhlican in rejoicing over his prosperity. Tho Derrick's oil report for the month of March shows that fewer wells were com pitted than during any previous mouth since February, IH'M, and the new production was smaller than at any other t'mo during the past two years. Tho new wells of the month were inade quate to sustain the daily production, and unle-s April tupplies something of the unexpected order the yield of Pennsyl vania oil must drop considerably below Its present mark of about yn.Onn barrels There were 481 wells completed in the Various districts producing Pennsylvania oil during March, with 0,74 barrel pro duction, and 1:16 were included In the duster list. Compared with February, there was a decrease of 25 completed wells, 8n0 I amis now production and 26 dry holes. The average output of the March well wns close to 17 barrels. VOU AXD T01K FRIENDS. Sudden Death of M.T. Iliiidiiiitii. ordering from tailor. It Not for yeais has this community re ceived such a shock by the death of a ilizen as that caused by the sudden ter mination ot the life of Commissioners' Clerk Hiudiiian yesterday, a short time before the noon hour. Although not in the enjoyment of porfect healih for some mo past, he still was able to transact all hi business, which for tho past few weeks had been greater than usual, owing to some important business changes in hlch he was about to engage, namely, the purchase of a part interest in the Lawrence if Sniearbaugh lumbering lant at this place, and its attendant cares n getting ready for the spring work He bad gono to his woik in the morning at tho Commissioners' office, and had at' tended to a number of other matters, le- turning to his home about a quarter after eleven. Mrs. Hindman, for the moment was in another portion of the house and did not know of his entrance. Stepping out on the porch at the rear of the house, he discovered ber husband had fallen to the floor, and was to all appearances dead. Help was quickly summoned and the prostrate man was carried into the house and laid on the couch, and iu a very fe moments Drs. Bovard and Gi envoi were present Restoratives were administered aud for a time it looked as though he was revlviug, but with all that could be done he breathed his last at aboutll:35o'cIock. Milton Thompsou Hindman was the only aon of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hind man, aud was born near Corsica, Jeffer son county, 44 years ago last February, He spent most of his life iu that vicinity, and having received a very liberal educa lion, was engaged for a number of years n teaching. About ten years ago be came to Clarington, this county, and was for a time engaged in tho mercantile bus uess, afterwards for several terms being elected principal of the schoo.s at that place, in the summer seasons conducting a vorv successful private school. It was luring his residence there, in tho summer of 1S3 that he was united in maikiage with Miss Millie Rrennoman, daughter of Esquire R. W. llrenneman, who sur vive him. . A little more than a year ago he was elected Clerk to the County Commission ers ot Forest county, a position, which he filled with signal ability and to the great satisfaction of all who had business trans actions with that ofllce. During bis resi dence in Tionosta he had steadily grown In popularity with the people, and it can be truthfully said that none of our citi zens stood higher in ti e estimation of all thau he. Besides the wife he is survived by bis mother and two sisters, Mrs.Clara Moore of Urookville, Pa., aud Miss Blanche Hindman, a leader in the public schools of Salt Lake City, Utah. Iu this sudden and very sad bereave ment the tender sympathy of all in this community goes out to the afH icted wile, who is prostrated with grief by the swift termination of a contented, happy and beautiful marital relation. The physicians' diagnosis of Mr. Hind- man's trouble is uremic convulsions. He bad su tiered considerably of late from this cause. Tho deceased was a member of the Masonic Lodge of Rrookvillo and his brothers of the order will have charge of arrangements for the funeral, which will be held sometime to-morrow at Corsica, whither the romaina will be conveyed, leaving to-.lay on the noon train for that place. TO t t KB A C'OI.H IN ONK BAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund tho money if it fails to euro. E. V. Cirove's signature is on each box. Paint Tour ISiiggr Fur 75c. will, Devon's Gloss Carriaue Paint, ready for use: 10 colors. Gives a high gloss en mil to now. Sold bv James D. Davis. 3 6-4m. Hopkius' store is full of new goods Amos Ledebur of Starr, was a friend ly caller Monday. --Clifford Craig wai up front Oil City Sunday with his niothor. J. B. Cottle is over from Marlen ville on "hello" business. Conrad Sibbleof the Hill, dropped in for friendly chat Monday. Miss Lilian McCrea visited frieuds in Eagle Rock a part of last week. Attorney Will Griffin was up from Franklin Saturday on busiuess, Misa Christine Agnew has returned to her studiea at Clarion Normal. James T. Brennan Esq., was down from Warren Satuiday on business W. J. Campbell returned Frldny fr m a business trip through tlieOliiooil fields. Mrs. L. J. Hopkins and Mrs. J. F. Pruper visited Warren friends yesterday. -Dr. J. B. Siggina was ovr from Ti- tusville cm professional business Moo- lay. Mrs. F. F. Whlttckin and niece, Mis Carrie Pennell were visitors to Oil City last Friday. Mrs, II. J, DykinsofRaymilton, Pa., paid her brother, J . W. McCrea, a visit during the past week. Arner Small of Nebraska, w ho was home from Allegheny college ou a short vacation, returned yesterday. J. R. Ault returned Monday from Clintonvlile, Pa., where he had boon looking alter his oil interests. Mrs. J. L. Abbott of West Eifd, Oil City, was a guest of ber sister, Mrs. An gus Carson, during the past week. -Our old friend ex-co,nmisioner John Thomson of Stewarts Run, has been serioualy ill for some weeks past, and does not seem to get along as well as his friends would Use to see. -James Work, of Rodclyffe, stopped in town a day or so last week being on his way home from Westminster Col lege, Lawrence county, for the Easter vacation. Rov. and Mrs. Ed. .ahniserof Apollo are visiting Tionosta friends. He will preach in the F. M. church at this place uext Sabbath evening and Mrs. Zahniser will preach in the F. M, church at New-mansville. -R v. W. P. Murray filled the M, E. pulpit at Tldioute last Sabbath, and Rev. Mr. Steele of West Hickory delivered the Sabbath evening sermon at tho M. E. church here to a large and appreciative congregation. Mrs. J. W. Morrow was called to her former borne near North Washington, Indiana county, to the bedside ot her mother, Mrs. Phillip Uncapher, who is very seriously ill with appendicitis. She left on the train Monday night. T. D. Collins, the extensive Forest county lumberman, is ill at bis home at Nibraska. Mr. Collins scarcely knows what it is to be sick, and his present at tack, keeping him confined to his room as it does, is very irksome to him. J as. II. Butler has moved into part of the John Bigony bouse recently vacated by S. J. Campbell. Harry Feit has moved into the Adams house, vacating the Richards bouse In the north ward which wilt be occupied by station agent McCrea, who is now living iu a part of Mrs. Reek's house. James G. Bromley has moved to town, occupying bis newly acquired property, the Moses Hepler house. Mr. B. will hustle again this summer for one of the best harvest machine concerns In the country, and starts right by inserting an attractive ad. in the Republican this week, to which attention is directed. One of the timber rafts from up the river which landed here Monday evening contained a number of Warren people. who were out for a little pleasure trip They were Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Iltle, A. F. Samuelson, H. W. Jackson, II. M Wheler, Carrie Grunder, Ella Leon hart, of Warren and Win. Mace of Jamestown. John Tome was the pilot on the fleet. KILLED DT THE CARS. Charles Harrington, a Forest County Boy, Meets Deal h on a Railroad. Charles Hervel Harrington, a young; man well known to many Forest county people, a son of the late George Har rington, was so badly injured by an acci dent on the Pennsylvania railroad, at Farr, near Latrobe, last Tuesday, 2fth ult., that be died a few hours afterward. in the hospital at Greensburg, Westmore land county. How the accidont occurred bis relatives and friends have not yet been informed. He had some time pre viously been employed as a brakeman. on the road, and it is supposed that in some manner be was thrown under the train. His widowed mother, who is a daughter of Judge W, H. H. Dotterer ot Ross Run, was notified by telegraph, and on Friday last the remain arrived here, and the same day were buried in the Zuemlel cemetery, German Hill, beside those of bis father, who died 13 years ago. Rev. Eager of the F. M. church conduct ed the services. The deceased was born and reared to young manhood in Forest county, bla last work here being on the new bridge which spans the creek some distance be low Jug Handle run. From there lie went to Emporium and next to Cumber land county. From there he went to Fayette couniy where he was employed In bridge building for the railroad com pany, being finally set to work as brake man near the place where he met his tragic death. He bad grown to be a man of genial disposition and industrious habits, having only a few days before bis death written his mother about his em ployment, and stating that he was kept very busy but was making good wages, and seemed to be in the best of health and spirits. Charles wss aged 21 years, 6 months and 15 days, and besides the stricken mother, leaves one sister and three broth erg to mourn the loss of a beloved son and brother. Cream of the Sews. See red letter sale bills for prices at T. C. 8. U Many a man Is toasted who needs to be roasted. -There is no style of shoe worth con sidering that we can't furnish you. And at ss little cost a the law will allow. Hopkins. It When a man acknowledges that he has enough beer, his friend says, "Woll take a ciar." When a girl bets as much as ten cents she is getting real reckless. About lorty uien in Tionesta and vi cinity are wearing International suits. Are you one of them ? If not see Heath A Feit. It It is wonderful , the things runsway horses and drunken men can do. Spring au its are here. Come in early. Hopkius. It New line of neckwear for Easter at Heath A Feit. It When eggs get down to three dozen for a quarter, that settles it; spring baa arrived. Red letter sale means saving mon ey. T. C, 8. h Don't miss the price at red letter sale. T. C. 8. It -New shirts. See 'hem at Hopkins' store. It Some men have such unfortunate dispositions that they work against their own business. In spring suits we can suit you if you're suitable. We don't care what you want, we've got it. A look over our stock Is all we ask. It will cost you nothing if you don't buy, and very little if you do. Hopkins. . It The next time a woman gets cross at you, remember that she baa to wear a corset, and be patient. Eighteen lb, granulated sugar 1. 6 lbs. rice or pruues 26c at red letter sale. , C. S. It Twenty lbs light brown sugar for f 1. 9 lbs rolled oats or oat meal 26c at red elter sale. T. C. S. It A good many people who are strug- ing for luxuries, Imagine the, are strugling for an existance. Carpets t We've got them in every grade, style and pattern. Come and look over the samples and aee what bargains we have to offer. Cut, made and laid if you wish. Hopkins. It New shirts in all the luteal patterns at Heath A Felt's. It When you want a suit to fit you, see Heath A Feit, and gat an International. They're strictly tailor made and guaran teed to fit. It Cuts that count on good goods at red letter aale. It Don't be "fooled"' by delaying, come now to T. C. 8. It Notice, and you will find that your concience distresses you most about those sins most likely to be found out. Of course vou need a new shirt or two for the spi log campaign. Don't fail to see the style of those arriving daily at Hopkins' store. It Wash goods of all descriptions at Heath A Feit. It Everything must get a "move on.' T. C. S. It Don't let your neighbor beat you Come early at Red Letter sale. It A man's first gift to a son is usually something he alwaya wanted himself when a boy, and which was denied him. Do you want something pretty for summer dress? Here is the place to get it. Heath A Feit. It Down In every woman's heart is longing to be loved like they love on the stage. "Moving Time" for good at T. C. 8. See bills. It Hun tbe t'auah and Works oil Ihr t old. Laxative Brnmo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one dav. No cure, no pay. Price 26 cents. Question Answered. Yes, August Flower still has the larg. est sale of any medicine in the civilized world. Your mothers aud grandmothers never thought of using anything else for Indigestion or Billiousuess. Doctors were scarce, and they seldom heard ol appendicitis, nervous prostration, or heart failure, etc. They used August Flower to clean out the system and atop fermentation of undigested food, regu late the action of the liver, stimulate the nervous and organic action of thesystem and that is all tbey took when feeling dull and bad with headaches and other aches. You only need a few doses Green's August Flower' in liquid form to make you satisfied there Is nothing the matter with you. Get Green's Prize Al manac at The Davis Pbaamacy, Tionesta, L. J. Hopkins. Clothina! - Clolhina! Every train brings LESS than a CAR LOAD of New Spring Suits. Our spring stock is most all in now, and it is a dandy lot of up to date clothing. The styles are new. The patterns are right. And prices Low. Our clothing is all made espec ially for us and made as we want it. We guarantee everything about it to be as represented. No trouble to show it. 1 I p i COME IH". - ' L. J. Hopkins. - - 203 Centre and I T A M PC I Telephone 204Svcamore JAWtb. I BW taa ECU. J I And Willi it the lirst real suagevlloii of upriiiR -remind u that the time 1 ripe to launch this) wash cotton argument. Able to say now, that our stock is complete of course tbere're oue or two new arrivals every day and will be throughout the eann but, with these lew exieptious, everything's in reailiuesa for the Spring Cotton buying. Lots of new faces in this arrry of Cotton Fabrics due to tbe American manufacturer's desire to bring out something new. MERCERIZED CLOTHS Resembling Silk in design and lustre, at from 15c to 55c. DIMITIES The cloth, after all, most ofteu bought for the sutnmei gown, in several prices just now we mention a dainty, Sheer Quality 45 designs and colorings 15c AT 29c Special for Ladies' Waists, to he ma le without lining an all wool cloth, in Rose, Sky, Light Blue, Gren, Lavender, Napoleon and Red LADIES' KNIT DRAWERS, KNEE LENGTH A ribbed one at 25c, lace trimmed. A large, roomy drawer, edged with Lace or Nain sook Ruffle, at 35c. WILLIAM B. JAMES, Wall - Paper! 1000 Bolts at 2ic per Bolt. 1000 Bolts at 33c per Bolt. Border, lc per yd. Many other Beautiful Patterns from 6c to 20c per Bolt. of Zinc and Urliuling make Devoe Lead and Zinc Paint wear twice as long as lead and oil mixed by hand. IMInqiient Tax .Notice. All persona owing taxoa in Tionesta Borough for 1900 are hereby notified that the same must be paid helore June 1st, 11101, ailer which date same will he col lected a law directs. S. J. Sktley, Collector. March IS, 1901 3t 5otJce to Stockholders. The annual meeting of the stockhold ers of t he Tionesta Oas Co. will lie held at. the ofllce of the company on Monday, April 8tn, Mil, at i o'clock p. m. Amendment to the by-laws to change date of annual stockholders meeting will be considered at al'oroseid meeting. A. 11. K klly, Sec. Thai signatur Is on rrerr bex ot the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablet the remedy that cans a cold day Good time to get a carpet now. Hoe "Heath Keit's line before you buy. Ky ry carpet made free of cost. It I ALSO CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF.... IP-A-IHSTTS, OILS, IPiUIIfcTTElIRS' SUPPLIES, WHLTLOW GLASS, LPTJQ-S, PATENT MEDICINES. STATIONERY. GK H. Killmer. Discriminalina Mothers $3 00 TIONliSTA IHAJtltKXH ' CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS Tlour V sack - .....1.10&1.5 (Corn meal. feed. T 100 lb . Corn meal, family, f 100 lb 1.25 Chon feed. Dure grain l.lo .. f ... Data O " Corn, shelled - -M Means'! bushel 2.50 Ham, sugar cured 13ft .H Itacon, augar cured - .12($.13i Shoulders .10 Whitelish'p kit .) UStigar 06f3).Hi .Nvrtip - - .i-y9 14 (9 IS .25 ..(5(7$ .50 H .22 .o.'rr.u . i M 1.5U .11 .50 .90t.on 2.75 N. O. Molasses.. -Coffee, Koast Kio -CoMee, blended Java Tea m Butter Kii-e Kggs, fresh Malt ft barrel Lard Potatoes, V bushel, Lime barrel .Nails 1 kcu. Who are familiar with tin- res mrces of our Boys' and Childreu'a Department will out need a second invitation to eiamine our offeriuga in boys' suits. Nowhere else is there to be louud such a variety of reliable fabrics, handsomely tailored and trimmed HOYS' MJITN- 2 niece thort truiiocn, made Ir un II wool Cheviots, in plum, blue aud mixtures; Iialian lined. Ages 9 to 16 HOYS' SUIT- 2 piece, made from fal color, all w ml b ue ae ges.aeama taped and suit strengthened in every way possible HOY.N' Nl'IT.S - 3-piece, all wool, fast Sizes 12 to 16 HOYS' Nl'ITS- 3 piece, all wool, last color blue serges; cutaway coals, double breasted vests 4 00 color Cheviots, double breasted vest. 14 00 16 00 The Duke of York. New square crown stiff bat, an I while we don't consider it any thiug wonderful we are ehowirp it 9 LAMMERS', 41 & 43 SENECA ST., OIL CITY, PA Arlington Hotel dlrei tlj oppoalti as,
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